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Topic: Nikko priest


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In the News (Sat 5 Dec 09)

  
  Nikko
Nikko Toshogu (日光東照宮: Nikkō Tōshōgū) is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa line of shoguns in Japan.
This Toshogu is located in the city of Nikko in Tochigi Prefecture in the northern part of the Kanto region on the island of Honshu.
Nikko Smith (born Osbourne Earl Smith II on 28 April 1982) was a finalist on season 4 of American Idol.
www.breadlike.com /pages7/59/nikko.html   (1028 words)

  
 NIKKO PENSION
Nikko is located in the north of Edo.
Ieyasu defined Nikko as the center of Edo (or whole nation) by referring the relationship between the polestar and universe.
A priest Shoto constructed Shihonryuji Temple on the north side of the Daiya River in 766 and constructed Hongu Shrine (Main shrine) then.
www.nikko-pension.jp /en/world.html   (454 words)

  
 An Explanation of Nikko Shonin's 26 Admonitions
The five senior priests criticized the correct teachings of Nikko Shonin; they claimed that he was "establishing a different teaching and had lost the Way." The priesthood [of the Nikken sect], while deeply immersed in its own slander of the Law, vilifies the correct practice of the SGI.
Nikko Shonin's inclusion of this article among the twenty-six admonitions clearly demonstrates that he did not think that the high priest was infallible.
Based on the premise that a priest who has relations with a woman should by rights be defrocked and made to return to secular life, Nikko Shonin here stipulates that, in the event that a high priest temporarily deviates from the principle of sexual abstinence, his rank should be reduced to that of common priest.
www.sgi-usa.org /buddhism/library/SokaGakkai/Study/26Adm   (6186 words)

  
 On the Priest Nikko, a Senior Disciple of Nichiren
Nikko (1246-1333) met Nichiren Shonin at Jissoji Temple in 1257.
Nanbu Sanenaga, the Lord of Hakii, recognized Nikko as the chief priest of Kuonji Temple at Mount Minobu.
Nikko objected to this because according to the Rissho Ankoku-ron, the Shinto gods had abandoned the country because of it's slander of the Lotus Sutra.
nichirenscoffeehouse.net /Ryuei/SixDisciples_03.html   (527 words)

  
 Nikko Guide - Japan Reference
Nikko is a small town 135km north of Tokyo, and one of Japan's best touristic destination.
It was established in 782 by the Buddhist priest Shodo Shonin (735-817) and is dedicated to Nikko's three sacred mounts : Nantai, Nyotai and Taro.
One is near Nikko's Toshogu, another one shrine sits on the shore of lake Chuzenji and the innermost shrine is at the top of Mount Nantai-san.
www.jref.com /practical/nikko_toshogu.shtml   (563 words)

  
 LIAR, CAJOLER AND SCHEMER Masatomo Yamazaki and Soka Gakkai
Thus, priests gained absolute power - life and death of the believers were controlled by a temple and the priest.
Although some priests and High Priests were dedicated their lives for the protection of the Law, yet, stealing, cheating and abusing offerings have been routine phenomena in Taisekiji.
Priests did not want upset their Danto believers because they were their source of income.
members.aol.com /nichiheret/nichiren_shoshu/shoshuht.htm   (3363 words)

  
 Nikko Area Guide Nikko
More than 70% of Nikko is specified as Nikko National Park and is blessed with an abundance of natural beauty at each of the four seasons.
Rinnoji originated from the Shihonryuji Temple established by Priest Shodo, the founder of Nikko mountain worship.
Of a variety of religions events organized during the festival, the greatest attraction is the parade of 12 flowered festival floats from the different areas of Nikko assembling from the east and the west.
www.nikkocci.or.jp /GUIDE/epages/en01.htm   (838 words)

  
 Religious Movements Homepage: Nichiren Shoshu
It was founded in Japan by Nikko Shonin as he erected its head temple, Taisekiji, at the foot of Mount Fuji.
Nikko Shonin was born in 1246 and died in 1333.
Nichiren Shoshu was founded by Nikko Shonin, Nichiren Daishonin's successor, as he erected a temple near Mount Fuji in 1290.
religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu /nrms/nichiren.html   (6882 words)

  
 Answerstoquestions
Once the Daishonin retired to Minobu Nikko Shonin spent much of his time converting his family and friends, and priests he had studied with at Shijuku-in.
The Chief Priest of Shijuku-in became very suspicious of Nikko Shonin's activities and appealed to the government to have him stopped.
It is important to recite the entire Hoben chapter because that is the original form of Gongyo that Nichiren Daishonin, Second High Priest Nikko Shonin, and Third High Priest Nichimoku Shonin recited.
www.udumbarafoundation.org /QA/Answerstoquestions.html   (1461 words)

  
 The Doctrines and Practice of Nichiren Shoshu
Thereafter, Nikko Shonin devoted himself to the study of doctrines, copying important documents, propagating in Suruga and Kai provinces and general service to the Daishonin until the Tatsunokuchi persecution eight and a half years later.
Nikko was delighted to see him and appointed him to the important post of chief instructor of priests without asking the reason for his absence.
Nikko Shonin moved to the neighboring village of Omosu at the invitation of the Ishikawa clan, who were the local stewards.
www.nsglobalnet.jp /page/d_and_p/chapter_58.htm   (1754 words)

  
 [No title]
Nikko Shonin wrote of this transmission as follows when he transferred the Daishonin's Buddhism to Third High Priest Nichimoku Shonin: I, Nikko, transfer to Nichimoku the Dai-Gohonzon of the second year of Ko'an which was transferred to me. It should be enshrined at the Temple of the Essential Teachings.
This means that the High Priests are the ones who have the "capacity to teach." Those who "are taught" are their disciples, we priests and lay believers.
Sixty-sixth High Priest Nittatsu Shonin explained: The Taisekiji school is the denomination which received its transmission from the Daishonin, so the followers of this school must be sufficiently versed in the Gosho.
www.nst.org /articles/sstk.txt   (3641 words)

  
 [No title]
Nikko Shonin was the legitimate successor to Nichiren Daishonin.
Nikko Shonin thereupon expelled Minbu Niko from Kuonji.
Nikko Shonin was convinced that this very spot, "Oishigahara," was the most excellent location to enshrine the Dai-Gohonzon and establish the High Sanctuary of the Temple of the Essential Teachings in accordance with the Daishonin's will.
ww2.netnitco.net /users/jqpublic/htaisekiji.html   (2100 words)

  
 Hotel Search
Nikko is the mountainous area of Tochigi Prefecture.
Nikko welcomes you throughout the year with its rich nature, history and exciting theme parks.
The friendly staff at Nikko Park Lodge invite you to stay and enjoy the light, bright and cozy atmosphere of this charming pension set in beautiful surrounds.
www.japanhotel.net /2005/city_search2.asp?Area=NIKKO   (768 words)

  
 Nikko : Attractions | Frommers.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
In the centuries that followed, Nikko became one of Japan's greatest mountain Buddhist retreats, with 500 sub-temples spread through the area.
Toshogu Shrine and the other sights in Nikko Sannai are open daily April to October from 8am to 5pm (to 4pm the rest of the year); you must enter at least 30 minutes before closing time.
Though not as old (it was built in 1899 for Prince Yoshihito, who later became the Taisho emperor) and recently painstakingly restored so that it looks brand new, it has the distinction of being the largest wooden imperial villa of its era, with 106 rooms (37 of which are open to the public).
www.frommers.com /destinations/nikko/2052010029.html   (1459 words)

  
 Robin Beck: Omosu & Taisekiji
Omosu Seminary: A seminary that Nikko, Nichiren's successor, established in Omosu Village of Fuji District, Suruga Province, Japan, 1298.
After one year since Nikko Shonin left Minobu, Taisekiji was founded on the twelfth day of the tenth month in the third year of Sho-ou (1290).
Nikko Shonin who spent thirty-six years in this temple, raised Omosu Dansho (Seminary--K.K) and tried to educate young men and to spread daimoku until his death on the seventh day of the second month in the third year of Gen-ko(1333), at the age of eighty-eight." from CP of Kitayama Honmonji, originally in Japanese.
www.fraughtwithperil.com /blogs/rbeck/archives/000738.html   (1607 words)

  
 [No title]
NIKKO gets up from his seat and takes the space on the couch next to ALEXI that JULIET had just vacated, the one directly in front of the television set.
NIKKO turns around and sees a jeep carrying some armed GUARDS driving in the same direction they're walking.) (He grabs ALEXI and they turn around, adding themselves to the group of people they just passed.) NIKKO: Come on.
OLD PRIEST: There are often things we must do for the good of the many at the expense of the few.
www.twiztv.com /scripts/veritas/season1/vtq-109.txt   (9243 words)

  
 26LECTURE-by DC
Nikko actually wrote these warnings 51 years after Nichiren Daishonin had died and, remembering that he had been a disciple of Nichiren Daishonin since he was 13 years old, this gives us an idea of the considerable length of time he had practised - 75 years.
The Treasure of the Priest is Nikko in the specific sense, and in the general sense it is all of us, both priests and lay people, who, with the utmost sincerity, are spreading the teachings of Nichiren Daishonin to others.
Nikko was absolutely determined to ensure that the heritage of the True Law would continue to be transmitted purely from person to person, far into the future.
www.eaglepeak.clara.co.uk /26lecturebydc.html   (7419 words)

  
 Nichiren Shoshu's Two Transfer Documents
Nikkyo was originally a priest at Juhonji in Kyoto (a precursor of Yoboji Temple), but he moved to Taisekiji and became the disciple of Nichiu, the ninth high priest of Taisekiji.
Nikko wrote a record of Nichiren's funeral called the "Shuso Gosenge Kiroku" which is preserved at Nishiyama Honmonji.
This, along with the other evidence, makes it apparent that the transfer documents were the creation of later priests in Nikko's lineage who used them to bolster their claims of supremacy over their rivals.
nichirenscoffeehouse.net /library/2transf-docs.html   (1110 words)

  
 Station 5 - Nikko
I lodged in an inn at the foot of Mount Nikko on the night of March the thirtieth.
When the high priest Kukai built a temple upon it, however, he changed the name to Nikko, which means the bright beams of the sun.
Kukai must have had the power to see a thousand years into the future, for the mountain is now the seat of the most sacred of all shrines, and its benevolent power prevails throughout the land, embracing the entire people, like the bright beams of the sun.
darkwing.uoregon.edu /~kohl/basho/5-nikko/index.html   (419 words)

  
 [No title]
Nikko Shonin, since becoming the Daishonin’s disciple, was constantly at His side serving the True Buddha.
Therefore, in Nichiren Shoshu all believers revere Nikko Shonin as the first appearance of the Treasure of the Priest, one of the Three Treasures in True Buddhism.
Regarding the single Nichiren Shoshu precept, Nikko Shonin teaches, “When we refer to the precepts, we must discard the keeping of the precepts of provisional Mahayana and the Shakumon or theoretical teachings of the Lotus Sutra.
www.nstny.org /discardprecepts.htm   (1084 words)

  
 Nikko Shonin’s 26 admonitions
The doctrines of the five senior priests differ in every regard from the teachings of the late master.
Moreover, priests should not visit slanderous temples or shrines, which are inhabited by demons, even if only to have a look around.
However, even if a high priest or a priest striving for practice and understanding should temporarily deviate from [the principle of] sexual abstinence, he may still be allowed to remain in the priesthood [as a common priest without rank].
members.tripod.com /sgiusasf/English/NikkoShonins26Admonitions.htm   (777 words)

  
 Renso Den P.55   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
he second High Priest Nikko Shonin arrived at Fuji region where the load, Tokimitsu Nanjyo, was a believer of Nichiren Shoshu.
Then Nikko had been 34 years old and Tokimitsu had been 20, and now Nikko Shonin was 44 years old.
Nikko Shonin shrined the Dai-gohonzon in one of his villas and stayed there: Shimono-bo Temple.
www2s.biglobe.ne.jp /~shibuken/Nichiren/Pages/P55.htm   (178 words)

  
 The Truth About NST Activities on the Internet -- refuting the lies on the SG-eye.com website
It therefore follows that the Treasure of the Priest is to be regarded with as much reverence as the Treasures of the Buddha and the Law." —pp.
"...It follows that the Treasure of the Priest(s) was first received by Nikko Shonin through the Bestowal of the living Essence of the Law by the Daishonin, and after that, the Pure Law was passed to each successive High Priest in the lineage of the heritage, spanning the generations until the present day.
In addition, as well as in a broader sense, the Treasure of the Priest includes all of the Head Priests and assistant priests who, with absolute faith in and obedience to the instructions of the High Priest, are dispatched to each local temple as his representatives.
www.gakkaionline.net /NST-Truth/Treasures.html   (1886 words)

  
 HONMON BUTSURYUSHU - KOFUJI Temple WEB Site
Priest Nikko was originally a priest at Jissoji Temple in Iwamoto County of Suruga Territory, now known as Shizuoka Prefecture.
Priest Nikko, who had accompanied Nichiren Shonin to the Sado Island, served as priest of various temples beginning with Atsuhara Ryusenji Temple, Iwamoto Jissoji Temple, and Kaibara Yonjuku Temple after Nichiren Shonin entered Mount Minobu.
During that period, Priest Nikko recruited many priests, converted them to the religion of Nichiren Shonin and made them his disciples.
www5a.biglobe.ne.jp /~kofuji/guideline/gui_7/gui_7_b.html   (603 words)

  
 Nikkō (priest) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
As the priest whom Nichiren had selected to be his sole successor as high priest, Nikkō decided it was time to leave.
After his involvement with the founding of Taisekiji, Nikkō named his disciple Nichimoku (1260–1333) as his successor and retired a few miles away to Omosu, where he founded a seminary and concentrated on training disciples until his passing in the second lunar month of 1333 at the age of 87.
Followers of the Nichiren schools stemming from Nikkō, in particular Nichiren Shoshu, view Nikkō as the sole legitimate successor to Nichiren and therefore the high priest of the school.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nikko_(priest)   (854 words)

  
 SOKA GAKKAI/SOKA GAKKAI INTERNATIONAL/SGI/NICHIREN SHOSHU/HOKKEKO/KEMPONHOKKESHU/NICHIRENSHU-RELATED WEBSITES AND LINKS
Concerning the Dai-Gohonzon of the High Sanctuary of True Buddhism, Nikko Shonin, the successor of the Daishonin, mentions "the Dai-Gohonzon of 1279 endowed upon myself, Nikko" ("The Transfer Document from Nikko to Nichimoku").
The 26th high priest Nichikan, also states: "The Dai-Gohonzon of 1279, or the Gohonzon of the High Sanctuary of True Buddhism, is the ultimate Gohonzon of all.
While claiming that he has received the heritage of the Daishonin's Buddhism from the previous high priest and while questioning the authenticity of the Dai-Gohonzon in his heart at the same time, Nikken transcribed his Gohonzon as if he were a legitimate, faithful high priest.
members.aol.com /watchbuddh/kawabe.htm   (1456 words)

  
 [No title]
Nikko Shonin mentions that Hakiri is seeking a meeting with the five senior priests and that he himself feels no distance between the steward and the five priests.
The five senior priests may have been emotionally unable to forgive Hakiri for his transgression, but if it was not an act of slander, then it was a matter of course that they, as disciples, should have attended the memorial service to mark the third anniversary of the Daishonin, their master.
Nikko Shonin's absolute faith towards the Daishonin, the true Master, remained constant through the upheavals that followed: Under the influence of Minbu Niko, the steward Hakiri committed the four slanderous acts and transformed the entirety of Minobu into a place of slander.
ww2.netnitco.net /users/jqpublic/hmimasaka.html   (2596 words)

  
 Temple Issue Resources
With regard to the remainder of the successive high priests, Nichikan revered them to the extent that they lived up to the spirit of the role of the Treasure of the Priest to protect and spread the Daishonin's Buddhism as Nikko Shonin did.
In general, the treasure of the Priest is understood in Buddhism and even in Japanese society in general to mean "all those who uphold and propagate the Buddha's teachings." This is the definition that appears in standard Japanese dictionaries.
In this sense, the SGI accords with this general definition of "Treasure of the Priest," while Nikko Shonin is the specific "Treasure of the Priest" — whose exemplary faith and practice as a disciple of the Daishonin we should all emulate.
www.gakkaionline.net /TIResources/Allegation6.html   (730 words)

  
 Station 5 - Miner translation
The thirtieth, we are stopping at a place in the foothills of Mount Nikko.
If one examined the innkeeper's conduct closely, one would discover no calculation or worldliness, only a thoroughly honest man. He was a kind such as the Confucian Analects speak of, with a strength of will and rugged honesty close to the ideal virtue - an admirable purity of disposition.
On the morning we set out, he took the tonsure, put on a priest's fl robes and changed the characters for his given name, Sogo, from those with a worldly meaning to others with a religious significance.
darkwing.uoregon.edu /~kohl/basho/5-nikko/trans-miner.html   (324 words)

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